University of South Carolina Libraries
' " 1 NBWBERBY SUN FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron, Oscar Levant, Georges Guetary An American In Paris (In Technicolor) FOX NEWS MONDAY & TUESDAY Van Heflin, Patricia Neal, Gigi Perreau, Virginia Field Week End With Father M. G. M. News and Cartoon WEDNESDAY Stewart Granger, Pier Angeli, George Sanders The Light Touch Cartoon—The Rival Romero ^ * ir DRIVE-IN Phone—1533-J SHOW STARTS AT 6:45 ON Fr^DAY and SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Redhead and The Cowboy Starring * ' Glenn Ford Edmond O’Brien Rhonda Fleming Flaming Guns and a Red-Haired Beauty Setting the West Afire. SUNDAY Adam & Evalyn Starring Stewart Granger Jean Simmons Romance and Comedy Always A Color Cartoon WELLS THEATRE , FRIDAY and SATURDAY Charles Starrett in “Snake River Desperadoes” with SMILEY BURNETTE Added—*, GOVERNMENT AGENT VS. PHANTOM LEGION and THREE STOOGES Cbmedy MONDAY and TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:15 Saturday, Night The dazzling Big Town musical that’s got everything! 1 Two Tickets To Broadway Color by Technicolor with Tony Martin, Janet Leigh, Gloria DeHaven, Eddy Bracken, Ann Miller, Barbara Lawrence and Bob Crosby Added—RECORDING SESSION Prosperity 4-H Club Members Hold Meet The Prosperity 4-H club held its regular meeting January 11 at one o’clock in the fifth grade room The president, Bryon Bowers called the 4-H clubbers to order, then the group sang ‘T'vd Been Working on the Railroad/’^ after which the 4-H creed was 'repeated in unison. George Kinard read the scrip ture, followed by the reading of minutes of the last meeting by Jimmy Livingston. Taking part on the program were the following: John Fulmer, Allen Shealy, and Wendell Bed- enbaugh. Following the program, the meeting was turned over to W. A. Ridgeway, asst, county agent Gene Boland, Reporter WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Million Dollar Pursuit with Penny Edwards, Grant With ers ahd Norman Budd Added-CLARK & McCULLOUGH Comedy Admission 12c and 40c every day LT. COMDR. WRIGHTS VISITING IN CITY Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. S. D. Wright ar^ visiting in the home of Commander Wright’s mother, Mrs. R. D. Wright on McCaughrin Avenue, enroute to Monterey, California, where he is being transfered from Key West, Florida. The Wrights will visit other relatives in the city, and in At lanta, Ga., before reporting -to his new station. m. m; * \ Holiday The Following Banks will be closed SATURDAY, JAN. 19th. ■ in observance of Lee s Birthday The South Carolina National Bank N Newberry County Bank NEWBERRY JOANNA 1 * - Scout Troop 65 Meet In Weekly Session Troop 65 held their weekly meeting Monday night, January 7th at 7 o’clock. The meeting was called to order by Scoutmaster, Marvin Rucker. Points of the scout test were used for pass words.. After the giving of the passwords, all scouts fell in and gave the salute, pledge to the flag and the scout oath. Following the opening exercis es patrols went to their respec tive corners and filled out re ports. Mr. Jimmy Cartwright, as sistant scoutmaster, gave details on making of the patrol’s knot board, explaining that each scout would learn to tie at least one knot. A vote was takeq regarding the transfer of Kenneth Stokes from Troop 66. % The transfer was unanimously accepted by the scouters. Herbert Lee Gilliam, Scribe Frank Sutton Named State Fair Director Frank Sutton, secretary of the Newberry American Legion Fair, was elected a director of the South Carolina State Fair associa tion at a meeting of the group held Wednesday in Columbia. Paul Black of Spartanburg was reelected to a fourth term as president of the association. Final Rites Friday For W. B. Barnes W. H. (“Willie Dock”) Barnes, 76, of Ninety Six, brother of Mrs. Bertha Rogers of Kinards, died at the Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood last Thursday. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, and burial was in the Zoar cemetery. MR. BUZHARDT TRANSFERED TO ROCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buzhardt have moved from Morganton, N. C., to Rockingham, where Mr. Buzhardt was transfered on .Thursday, January 17th as mana- ger of the Roses 10-25 cent store He was former manager 'of the Roses store in Morganton. Jasper Chapt DAR Hold January Meet A large number of the members of Jasper Chapter, D.A.R. met last Friday at the Wallace Home for the regular January meeting. • The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. James C. Kinard, Miss Hattie Belle Lester, Mrs. I. M. 6atterwhite, Sr., and Mrs. E. B. Setzler. After the formal opening by the Regent, Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, Mrs. John T. Norris led a most in formative panel discussion of the Constitution of the United States. The Treasurer, Miss Margaret Paysinger, reported that all dues, both national and state, had been paid as was also the medical scholarship which the Chapter is giving at Tamassee. Contribu tions were received for the build ing fund at national headquarters in Washington, D. C. Elected delegates to the state convention which meets in Co lumbia in March were Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Mrs. C. A. Dufford and Miss Grace Summer. The delegates to the national con vention are Mrs. Brockenbrough and Mrs. C. M. Smith. Plans were discussed for the Washington Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Baker on the afternoon of February 22nd. Mrs. James C. Kinard told of the organization of the national society in 1890 of the state so ciety in 1903 and of Jasper Chap ter in 1910. She then read an in teresting paper on the national society today and the splendid work that the members are doing to preserve the real American spirit. The President General’s mes sage was brought by Mrs. P. M. Nichols. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. LEE-JACKSON PROGRAM To commemorate the birthdays of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson, the Calvin Crozier chapter and the Dray ton Rutherford Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, will sponsor a program at the Newberry High School Audi torium Friday, January 18, at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Walter Pond, Newberry 1 College ‘ student will make the address. Musical r.umbers will be given by the High School Glee Club. The public is cordially invited to attend. GIVES TWO PERMITS City Building Inspector Sam A. Beam issued two permits the past week for construction in the city. They were to A. E. Werts for a $3500 repair job on a house on South street and to D k C. .Hurt for a $8000 five room brick veneer 'house on Glenn street. 4-YEAR WRANGLE (continued from page one) way to the other’s wishes, and finally both let the matter drop. That was the climax of thd four-year tangle betwedh the two bodies over the matter. The thing begin when Richard son, who is elected to he chief game warden by the Legislature, came up for re-election. The Sen ate adopted a resolution calling for a joint assembly to elect a game warden, but the House buried it in one of its committees. It countered with a game com mission bill. The Senate burled that in one of its committees. Then the House had a spec ial committee investigate the( chief game warden’s office. No thing sensational came of the in vestigation, and There matters stayed, with the Senate occasion ally getting into heated debate over the game commission bill. The wildlife federation ap parently had agreed to accept the compromise v plan. MRS. SWITTENBURG IMPROVING NICELY The many friends of Mrs. W. J. Swittenburg will be glad to learn that she is improving nicely, al though still a patient in the Co lumbia Hospital whero she will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Swittenburg was admitted to the hospital after receiving injuries when she fell at her home on Harrington street around the first of the year. BIRTH AT THE LOCAL HOSPITAL FOR PAST WEEK Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Altman of Newberry, a daughter on Wednesday, January 16th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fanning of Pomaria, a son on Wednesday, January 16th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Corburn Minick of Saluda, a son on Sun day, January 13th. Jenkins-Carlisle Engagement Told v Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Oliver Jenkins^ of Newberry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, and Mr. Edward Brown Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman Carlisle, of this city. “A 4-H Club Member Lives Here” is a sign you often see as you travel country roa<hp on hunting and fishing trips./ Be hind the 4-H signs live nearly two million rural boys and girls, many of whom will one d«y own much of the land on which we hunt. How well they take care of the soil and water, the green forests and the native wildlife, will influence to a great extent the future production of the nation, including the game crop. Martial Bertin, a Club official, reports that last year 179,000 boys and girls took work in soil conservation. They established permanent pastures, sowed fall cover crops, sodded waterways, maintained terraces, practiced contour strip cropping and en gaged in other related soil and water-saving activities. Conservation of forests is an- other* step in 4-H conservation work. Almost 160,000 members are carrying on forestry con servation. They learn and prac tice planting and proper cutting of trees, they learn how a forest conserves water. They study protection against fife, and other aspects of keeping our forests green and healthly. More than 180,000 boys and girls received training in wildlife and nature study programs last year. For example, in coopera tion with the Geqrgia State Game and Fish Commission, about 4,000 quail eggs were delivered to 4-H members. They were given ins struction in game conservation and management. Similar pro grams are being conducted in other states in such phases of wildlife conservation as protec tion of wildlife areas, planting of trees and shrubs that produce edible wild fruits and nuts, con struction and management of ponds for fish and migratory fowl. The over-all 4-»H conservation program as conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service of the Department of Agriculture is a joint undertaking of many organizations, federal, state and private. The U. S. Soil Conserva tion Service, the U. S. Forest Service, the U. S. Fish and wild life Service, state departments of forests, parks, game and fish, civic and sport associations, soil conservation district workers, and many other groups, individuals and associations cooperate. Teaching conservation to club members is done both in and out of doors. The work is carried on through camps, leadership training meetings, illustrated talks, motion pictures, field trips, discussion groups and in many other - ways. The members are doing a man-size job in helping conserVe our natural resources. Their success will mean not only good farm soil in the years to come, hut happier hunting, fish ing, hiking and other outdoor recreation for all Americans. VISIT SICK FATHER Mrs. (H. J. Touchberry and little son Jimmie, of Summerton are spending this week with Mrs. Touchberry’s father, Mr. John T. Cromer who h&s been critically ill at his home at 1219 Kinard street with virus pneumonia for the last couple of weeks. Friends of Mr. Cromer will be glad to learn that he is now much im proved and slowly recovering. MIMEOGRAPH PAPER CARBON PAPER ADDING MACHINE ROLLS THE SUN OFFICE WANT ADS INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE—11 years experience State and! Federal tax incomes. NEW LOCA TION—Am now located in office upstairs over Turner’s Jewelry Store at 1101% Caldwell street. Entrance, stairway between Doc tor Senn and Livingston’s office and Turner's Jewelry store. Resi dence phone 928-J. Office phone 313-W. Mrs. A. H. Counts. 35-ltc WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-th OLD GOLD WANTED—Cash paid promptly for old broken jewelry, dental gold. Scrap silver, plati num, etc. Ship to Otis Russell, Waltersburg, Pa. 35-tfc. FOR RENT — House with two apartments, 3 rooms each, brick siding, freshly painted inside. Lights, city and well water, lo cated 6n McCravy Street, across railroad from Mollohon. Phone 817-J 35-3tp. WILL CELEBRATE 80TH BIRTHDAY SATURDAY One of the most charming and sweetest persons we know will celebrate her 80th birthday on Saturday, January 19th. This person is none other than Mrs. H, H. (Sue) Abrams, mother of Mrs. Floyd Bradley. Mrs. Abrams for all „ of her eighty years, is still very active and alert. She keeps up with current events, and still does most of the cooking at her home, and if you have never tasted her breads or cakes, you have real ly missed a treat, for we think she is just about the best cook there is when it comes to these two items. Although eighty years young, Mrs. Abrams’ complexion is al most as perfect as a babies, of which most of the women includ ing your scribe is envious. Even though Mrs. Abrams spends most of the time, cook ing, crocheting, or reading, she is always glad to have her friends in for a visit which she enjoys very much. Don’t let Mrs. Abrams know that I* have tipped you off about her birthday. So Just give her a big surprise by stopping in to see her for a visit on her 80th birthday, Saturday, January 19th, or if you don’t think you will have time to wish her a “Happy Birthday” in person, send he/ a card. Either will please her just lots. New Books Available At Regional library Books recently added to the col lection of- the Newberry-Saluda Regional Library include the fol lowing: Adult Non-Fiction: Treasure in the Dust, Hlbben; The Book of Table Arrangements, Roberts; How to Get From January to De cember, Guppy; Living With our Children, Gilbreth; Man of the PERSONALS Mrs. George W. Senn return ed to her home on Harrington street over the weekend, after spending a week in Raleigh, N. C., with hr son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Earl Taylor was admitted to the Veteran’s Hospital in Colum bia, Tuesday where he is receiv ing treatments. Mr. and Mrs. John White and twin sons, Johnny and Tommy, of Winsboro, spent from Tuesday until Thursday of this week with Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt and family in the Hart ford community. Mrs. Frank Mower left Monday for Charlotte* N. C., for a visit with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spivey and family. Miss Elizabeth Boylston of Co lumbia, spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Boylston and aunt. Miss Blanche Davidson on Boundary street. Family, Moody; Germany, Berner; Fifty Billion Dollars, Jones; Tims Out for Youth, Gregor; The Ape in Our House, Hayes;‘The Indigo Bunting. Sheean; Healthy Babies, Kenyon; Gods, Graves and Scholars, Ceram; The Edge of Danger, Scoggin; Denmark is a Lively Land, Strode; Diving to Adventure, Hass; Adult Fiction: Stfir in the West, Roberts; The Grass Harp, Capote; A Father in the Family, Paul; The Utmost Island, Mayers; The Fortune Tellers, Fleming; Also, No Tears for Hilda, Garve; Arrival in Wycherly, Den ny; Hard rock and Silver Sage, Santee; The Far Bayou, Mac Murray; The Breeze of Morning, Morgan, and The Aleutian Blue Mink, Pox. Juvenile Non-Fiction: Birds in Your Backyard, Parker; and Nursery Songs, Parker. The Newberry-Saluda Regional Library subscribes to the follow ing periodicals, the current is- sures of which are for use in the reading room only. All other issues are available for circula- - tion. American, Better Homes and Gardens, Child Life. Colliers, Cosmopolitan, Good *Houselr ttttm ing. Harpers, Holland’s, Jack Jill, Life, New York Times (S day edition only), Popular" * and Reader’s Digest. Also Saturday Review of ture, Seventeen, Time, and % man’s Home Companion. FOR SALE—Seven room house and 8% acres of land inear Silver- street. Good location. Also, two lots in Silverstreet. Get in touch with Geo. D. Sons, Aynor, S. C. 37-4tp. FOR SALE—Oat Hay, Oat Straw and Lespedeza Hay at jeason- able prices; One two horse witg- on just a» good as new. One* F 30 Farmal) tractor on rubber. H. O. Long and Sons, Silverstreet, S. C. 38-4 tc. PECANS—PECANS—Other buy ers have quit buying* Pecans— but we are still in the market— bring us the ones that you do not need—R.* Derail Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers—Newber ry, S. C. 37-2tc. JAN. 19! ,/--7 'A - COME IN! KEMPER Chevrolet Co. Newberry, S. C. '■ -.s' •. •• - y< '■•■■■ * FOR THE GAINS IN OUR - Limited Pieces of Quality Merchandise s. iM v E.T Jeweler I 1 : 1 ‘ mm §§ii leaidiful Mm ^ week ■- . • V In one short week—you can have a lovelier complexion with DuBarry Special Cleansing Preparation. This fragrant; • • powdery meal.. . the beginning of beauty for every DuBarry Success School pupil... is formulated for oily or dry skins of all ages, specially suited for teen-age "problem” complexions. Use it faithfully as directed^ for the promise of a smooth, radiant skin! ♦For directions, come in today for your free copy of the DuBarry Succese-O-Plan by Richard Hudnut! *1 V ® CUT.R HTE DRUG 1212 MAIN ST* 7m PHONE 610 >. " ‘ms m WtssmS